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Daily Ohio statesman (Columbus, Ohio : 1855), 1870-02-05

Daily Ohio statesman (Columbus, Ohio : 1855), 1870-02-05 page 1

7czn.. . - sri.....- . ct'ijvOO&rf COLUMBUS. OHIO." SATURDAY MORNING.! FEBRUARY 5. 1870. ! Yol xxyiiL r NUMBER 165 f .. 5 1) A II7Y ' , . , . ! 71 v t. 1 OB 10 STATESMAN (Co ift advance) BATLT 8 ATtBatAjt. P JeT, .. i, tv " si x month Delivered by Carrier pr month -&etiver- byCarrierper weak...-;- ' WKEKLT STATES HAH ..Neti ..SUets .. 4 SO ..lit On nop six months- . OB ..'.................. Five copies ens year. Teaoopiea on year Twenty copies on year . in .... w ... W 60 .... 90 Xttatet of Advertluiff.. daily. ,' On inar,Beb. insertion.."!......... J Local Wee, for line, tret insertion-,. ... so J" V..-h additional insertion - s On square, first Insertion ......... Each elditieaal nto..... Aioeal Notices, per . SI 50 . 75 W) , suets A JnMiMm.flfi rr lnnff.r time inserted t OUT iwuluewlntM, which a be fuasisaod oap All transient advertisement wutrw paid for at the time they an ordered. :;:f AMUSEMENTS OPERA-HOUSE. Haydn's Great acMVSmMlo 4 T II E.J B BAUD N, . WUl be repeated at th Opera-Horn, TaesdayJETeniiig, Feb. 8, 1870, For the Benefit of the Philharmonic Society, ' ,.o i . Composed of the beet Musical talent of Columbus, which will be supported by a full Orchestia rf SO Muieii!S,ageged,etsreaA expense expressly for thiaaioaLhs. object, and the masterly A ireetio of SIR. KCKHAKUT, (Recently from Hew Tori), acknowledged by all true Musician to be- en U the verr tow tealij prominent Condntora of th'w eonnUyf Cast t Pavri : Gabriel Ere Uriel Raphael Mrs. Lixxie Eekbardt ........ .......Mm MinaHeoter , Capt. b.Heyde ...Joe. r'alkenbach 11. W. rilinn Admit.eion to all parte of the house. J-' Ho xtraehargeforreaerTed aeata. whioh ean beee eored at J. Seltxer1! Moiio 8 lore. Orderi from a dietaace will reeeiT proaupt .attention., IKion opea a Voleek ! t oaw-nni-a. naiMMr mt oloek. jan-dm W A NTS : FO R - s ale; i etc! fOK RALE ofiee. -WA8TS VAPERS. at tMiJ fel-dU g.tOK RALE BALED HAY Corner of Linn -v. -and rair autya. v l fel-dl6t-eod X ots of rRn riTB rirrBatw Xj Aeree. East Friend street, near the Street Railroad. 1 hese lota are the Martin A Fairwood addition tetheeity of Ckiaibu3.aad aside froa hero eligibly dom4. ar well edafted tot kaUaiac and enltiration; and all eontain excellent arm vol in considerable qnantitie. Frioes low and terms ienable. AfP V awl R jr.AHTIH,- Or B. F. STAGS. iac31-dAwSw UT S. HUh Street. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. TJOTIOH, .UiiUuJl't -ebrnarye.l8i.- tA A'oti'c to att teAomir wuiyooeeem. AT A CALLED mEETIlWG or THE Board of Directors it was resolved, that werequest- all outaide paupers, of the different wards .f theeity toeall on their reseectiye Conncilmen, for two weeks from date, for Wood r Uoaias tber may need it, owinc to the faot that we are oat of Coal and out of inKPs. TOR OF ' "'" H. L. SIEBEkT. : J.URAU. I febS-dltAwSw Direotor.. .... jO L 3 IJiL-Tjr, Notice for a Change of Road. -1VTOTICE IK HEREBY C1VEH -THAT AN there will be a petition before the Commission-erf of the Coanty of Franklin, Ohio, for a change of the heation of that portion of the Scioto Hirer Koad lyiuE between the tows of lhiblin and the aenth lawmdarj lineot Charles Mitchel's farst. fciet5-dltww SAMUhLfAULlid.m I W. J" . - J, i l . -' : - PARKjpiTION. SXEGCTORS OF L, GOOD ALE HAYS diidediAejdoIMaoresv.immadiatlr beuth of Good ale Fark, into ' wUoitithey.new offer -for sal oa - very fayorable terns. Xheae ate new very dsaiiable tots, and wilt, in a few years, be ameocst the most valuable ia the eityoi OuamUoo. (Also, for.seie, the ,;. . A tart au miW oi XOT 3 WlTH Bti ILDtS (US ea pseaa,aBd 0Ttk! io s.t., .- ,-, .,-.. . .... . i ... - . i ' -r One XAuixclr3l Vacant Hrfta 3 '. i.. v. ; - w l t - lul lk la differett parte f tha-ottyv Apply to !'.'' .jw lUic ! . A. B. BUTTLES. . ' Lr- tioodal. i'i'af." jswsffikstreL:.' i rfl-dtw vi-" W. E. Idb. .BCBiaAi - L.C.BAiLT,Cah'T' . CENTRAL BATIK, ODD lELmiaS-'TJUlLDlNG, - ul an . 1 1 t' i.".i i t;..i'. orxaatoesesr to B. g.Snriik Co.)-- WW TBAjraAcji Aiijjasprwasri -..r.I0 restfADrrjfG to bajteikq J .ir !.! 1 t .i . . - -. . Coltunbos, Ohio, J annsry t7, ISfTflt - ' 1-""';r;' f tjatfi8-d3iBl - - - l . . COLUMBUS & I110NT0N RAILROAD. I If rahSCAllCfc oat A KEl.TJTIO!" of a majority of the-eorporators of the Colam-beaid boatea KailToaA4Jenipaar. adapted at a xaaaune d majurity ef tk eerpOTatota. ia the ivy of . V-", aeuee is hereby urea, that oa TbatrdayT :tbe SJUa dy f JFelv .. farttl87a, mt 'clock '- 1 ' y; .'t tfl ' , m , .fKt, l ' ' - " i . - Books. wlt be opened at th followtos; aemed 4ace, for the purpose ef Jteoeirint Hneecripticc tocheCapitaU -teohf tee Oolembus aadlrontoB BilroadOoHMy.-wij .... .1 i t At the Uenkias Boos of MlUer A Donaldson. In theeity or 4 Ml am bus, ia the eoaaty ef frecklia.- ' Atthaottoeo th ie wnsu aoeseofS. il. Hue- ra. i the city et CueleetU, ta the eoanty AIijiPBvvaw m. i jti'li ' ' tA- j w t - v At the eeskeeae effie of Jaam EunalU. la the ityof Chiie4be.Utbeowty W kosa, . At th skaakina riooee of Chapman, Clare A Co., a Jackson, iatii county of Jackson. .At Ue haineis efficei of Jaiaag .J-mmitt, jn WB-rerty, itheonyef Pike. - - At the First and th eeead AaUonal Banks. In the eit of iTtmteo, hi th count oi Lawianoe, all in the State of Ohio- - said Books will De aept open irom aay to aay, between thehonrt m of Dim I'deck am. and ibrec o'clock pk. ansi theT(aJAta suat of capital tnck aball be aabeenbed. Mi order ef the Oorpo-ators, at the city of .Co- Iambus, the lSth day of Febrna isns, tne lam day ol t eorna y, imo. IMA Ch.irm.n n Li m eJoaif liTLLKa. Secretary' ; Tb Journal and West bote, -f CoIambna,and I. luenwien printed in theAeTerai eounties abeeo aetued,- are requested to pdbiieh the above lina t'r day. Atad render copies ef the aamex with legal amdayits, to John Miller, Secretary, at 6dkt. iA.n n W k 1 1 Vi o am b reaoi ' tore ppi yeas oM with the M- SCREENED HOCKING COAL artjWkba,rWiiju-. " kAu....... .;"". Local noATtro. The lafamr Cannitrd. The trained tnajoritj' in the House of Representatives, acting under the orders of a Radical caucus, on yesterday admitted the man Blakkslex to a seat, as a member from a county which, under the ConsU.u tion, has no separate representation. Transactions In real imoanted to $2j;000.J ". estate yesterday - Bousk rents for the next year are re ported to be goln(r down. . t ,4- Ths February term or the Common Pleas Court commences , on Monday, February tttiu -------- A Con mitt ek of eight member; of the City Council departed' for Dayton last Ujht Jo, examine the Ilolly Vater Works system of thatcity. Thrsb arrests were made by the police yestrdy, chances." bt(oif entered In each for drunkenness. The usual fines were imposed. Ket.'Dxu Sowaacs, of BalUmore, Mary land, will preach ta-eeorrew, both tir-ttre morning, at 11 o'clock, and at 7 o'clock in the ereninj;, at the First Presbyterian Church r i.Th public are cordially kavited. ,Tas fine house and lot on Town street, known as the Witt property, was yesterday sold fcy Mr. W. R. Kent, to General C. C Walcutt, tor $7000 00. Quite a large crowd was present and the bidding was spirited. Citt Hall Religious Mketisq. The Rev. J. W. Osborn, of the Baptist Church, will preach in the City Hall . to-morrow aiteraoon. Seryicea will commence at four clock precisely. -i Dawibx CBrian, brought here from Cin cinnati by the United States Marshal and placed In the eoanty jail, yesterday completed his period: 6T confinement,' sixty days, and was given his liberty. UnitahixS Chuucb. Services in Ambos' Hall, Sunday, (to-morrow) at 11 o'clock a.m. and 7 o'clock p.m. Subject for evening, "Worse than an Infidel." Tublic in vited. Seats free. Uood WoBEBjThe February number Of this monthly magazine of literature science, art and travel, comes to us from the publishers, Messrs. J. B. Lippincott & Co., of Philadelphia. "Good Words" Is a truly UJgli-toned- fresh, informing and genial periodical, and the illustrations add vastly to Its attractiveness. The table of "Contents of the number before us is rich in choice matter, and cannot tail to instruct as4 entertain the reader, t -. J 7di The Ohio Convention Exporter We Jkaye xevedirbnj b publishers, Messrs. J. G. Adell & Co., Phonographic reporters ol this city, the February number of this monthly. The table of contents embraces full reports of the proceedings of the Ohio UortuJtural Society, Ohio VVool Growers' Association, Auditors' State Convention, Municipal. Code Convention, Ohio State Cfehtal Society, and Ofiio Agricultural Convention. Lrsjjaii-oj - . tr Filed Yesterday. The following ccr-rdry tificate pt incorporation., was filed, yestei-1 -dsy fn tire office of the Secretary of State The Manker and Mockbee Plaining Mill Company, located at Ripley, Brown county, and organized for the purpose of engaging in the business of dealing in and manufacturing lumber, tobacco hogsheads, doors,', sasb.laths, , blinds, shingles, and bouse building material?; plaining lumber, erecjing buildings, tc. (JapILalf 12(000, ln"hates of $100 each. The corporators are, W. W. Manker, W. L. Mockbee, W. Bi Campbell,; BennWgton, E. R. Bell( & Baird. Paoitrr Patmkkt Probably- the most satisfactory adjustment of lire insurance business, ever noted In oar. city was that in reference to the -case of Mrs. Rourke iwhose husband was insured in ' tlie New (Jersey Mutual Life Insurance Company, jrearesectetl in thheity byMr.sCharles H. ;Moor.' fi less .han-eighteen- tlsys after fthedeath vi hektmsband,' the "Widow5 was' paid the full amount of the policy, $1000. IThls evidence of prompt attention to busi ness and carefulness In satisfactory ad justment. of company losses, is in keeping ;with, fjae proverbial buea.qiiaUflcatlpni oi Mr. Moore, who conducts the affairs of the New Jersey Mutual Company in this section of country, . : ' ?' I , i . .- CoalStealbrs in Troublk. John W. jHeneely, the night watchman at the Court house, discovered a party engaged in stealing coal front that Institution, about ltj'croek yesterday morning'. Chase"was given but the thieves escaped, leaving, jihowever, their coal bueket in his posses sion, jaaging Dy wnac we near or the vigilance ol this officer, th climate of the Court-house Is rather warm for thieves It would be better that those who wish coal, apply to the Township Trustees, even should there be a baby In the case, for there is some danger to be apprehended from the teeta of the watch dogs and the leaden IjmeBseogers from the. barker n possession of Umoer Aleneely- The owner of the coal bucket, can have- it by .applying to the watchman and proving property. r AsOTaTKRKiw Chubch. A fourth Pres- bji4eriaA Ckurchviias joat bees' organized In the northern part ol the city, consisting of about forty members, and known as "Xbs Hpge.PresbiterUn Clmrvh,". jo-J called from Dr., Janiea Upge, the venera ble. founder of rresbyterianism in Oliio.! Last ..night there-.was a meeting for. the electftm-of elderp; the result or-whlch we have not yet learned.-, They nave secured the'-servlces ef the Rev. J. V. Tidball, formerly of WeaUrvill, as pastor. 7 LIU. congregation worship In. their new and com modious sanctuary on Part street, called together each Sabbath by the clear tones of a new bell. Preaching "at II-o'clock a.m, and a course of lectures at 3 p.m. Subject of to-morrow's lecture, "Mount Sinai.! . The seats areXree, and all are in vited to attend. . Taa CaiAndfr. This grand sacred orato- ria of Haydn, will be repeated at the Opera bouse on next Tuesday night, for the benefit of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, by the PLIIhsrmonIc . Society, of this city. The cast of solo parts is given asfollows: 'J - - Gabriel, Mrs. Llzxte Eckhard; Eve, Miss Bllna Senter; Uriel,Captaln Hyde; Raphael, Mr. J. Falkenbacb; Adam, Mr. tt.W. Frlll- ttsn.'.",1 .'. s" ' ' Admiaalon ta all parts of the bouse f 1. No extra charge for reeerved seats, which csa be secured at J. Seltzers Musio Store. In addition to the rare musical productions to be presented' on this occasion, the ob ject la view is one demanding the large ' attendance of eur citizens, who cannot fail Ao be entertained in tUo most agreeable .manner. COLUMBUS ENTERPRISE.' : Haydea's New Building. Detailed Description. The History of the Builder A well known citizen of Columbus has :ontribntcd the followinc: interesting in. ormation to tlircelumna bf the Gazette, of thia city, whiclfwe reproduce lir the pTATB8M AN. As this splendid buUdioR Is nearly "com pleted, we deem it worthy of s special no tice, as a structure highly creditable to the taste and public spirit of its owner, and an ornament to Broad street and the Pub lic Square, and so to the city of Colem- This building was designed by, and boil t under the superintendence of our'Teilow- citizen, N. B. Kelley, who racks' as sue of the best architects in the West. In size it U sixty-three feet front -oa Broad street, and one hundred and twenty-five feet deep, the whole of wmcn rs Tour stories high, with a basernept ten feet Ln. heights - - ... The frotst te of free atone, obtained Bear ItWaverly, Ohio, of a yellowish brown color, rich appearance and very agreeable to trie eye. it Das no tawory ornamentation, butJssuffiaienlly-.ielUTed and beautifled by a center projection, heavily wrought quoins at the angles, with arch-headed doors and windows, a heavy moulded drip course at each story, and the whole crown ed by a massive bracketed cornice. Each window in front, on the -first floor, is of French plate glass ne light in size, five teet by ten. Altogether, the exterior pre sents that- solid, substantial appearance that gives promise that it will look well, and not be out of fashion, one huudred lyears hence. : The building is divided by a center wall, into two store rooms; each nearly thirty teet wide, in the clear, from the basement to the top; without pillars or other obstructions. The rooms on the first floor are 15 faet in height, with panelled wood ceilings, painted white. Each room is provided, in the back part, with a strong fireproof vault, lhied with boiler iron, in which may be placed a burglar-proof safe, for the protection of books, papers . and other valuables. Near these, are conveniently arranged water-closets. Towards the front, in the middle of each of these rooms, is a wide stairway; with a heavy, ornamental balnstrade, leading to the basement. The floor of this room is of yellow pine, " SO laid on joists imbedded in tar and gravel grouting, as to be entirely rat-proof. The walla are of hard-finished plaster, and the ceiling of tongued and grooved wood, painted white. These basements are well lighted by large windows In the side and rear, and through theillarainatad pavement over head, which Is an iron platlorm step, four feet wide extending the whole length of the front, the top and risen of which are perforated at every few inches for the reception of crystal glass eyes. This latter is the first Improvement of the .kind In our city. These basements make- beautiful rooms in themselves, and are almost as light and as the rooms above. ' Mr juyten will occupy the east half of the building with liis large wholesale and retail saddlery hardware store. The other half will be far rent, and it is so arranged that the whole five atories can be used to" gether. Or it can be divided into two parts' the first floor and basement going together and the other three stories, to which access .is had- by a line wide' stairway, from the front, may be used separately. These npper rooms have an addition of a fine large skylight.' Such is a hasty sketch of this beautiful building; and in closing it we feel like congratulating Our citizens on the' Tact that wc have among us men of wealth, who are willing to use their means so lib erally in improving and beautifying our cfty by works like thls 4 ; ' J jV We are aware that, technlaally speaki ng, Mr. Hayden is a citizen of New York, but considering that he was so long a resident With us, and that be has so large interests here, and , has been so greatly Identified with, the prosperity knd growth of Colusa. bus we still claim him, and are proud to claim him, as one of our citizens. ( When Mr. Hayden first came to Cointd- tus, about thirty-five 'years ago, it was a mere village of 4000 or 0000 inhabitants. Previous to this time, he had organized s successful business In . manufacturing, In the prison of Sing Sing and Auburn, New York. Visiting Columbus In the way of seeking a market for his goods, he found the prisoners here in a condition of compar ative idlen'ess,and an annual heavy expense io the State. lie observed,' likewise, that Iimber.such'as he beetled for certain manu-acturing purposes, was abundant and convenient. He lnrmedlate'Iy made propositions to the directors of the Prison, which resulted "-In" his" "tuning"" targe part of his forcef to ' work in 'productive industry, and bringing Mr.- Hsy den here-, to reside. From . this begin-(tig, his business rapidly grew here, wnne mat in . jsew xora: . state was aiso Continued and extended, other works being afterwatds started, in Newark, N-J., and in the Stats Prison of California, until, In course of time, it became necessary for bim to establish large wholesale houses in the great citlesot JNew. York, Cincinnati, St. lnls, Chicago, Detroit, and San Francisco; Resides, his large houses is Coiambus, and Auburn, N. Y., simply' tor the purpose of selling, to. the . best advantage, the vast accumulations ol manufactured articles he daily produced. His manufacturing, at this Doint, has not been confined to that broduced by prison labor. . His Iron Roll ing Mill and Iron Foundry, and a large amount of other woric, nave oeen suc- cesslully carried on, outside of the prison 1 Finding the 'supply Of fuel, at this point, precarious and uncertain, hg many years kgo purchased s large--tract' of coal lands lu the'nocking Valley,' from which he has since not only supplied his own wants, but has developed s large trade, in supplying this and other cities and towns, with this Important article of fuel. Out ef the ex tensive demand for Hocking coal, which has proved to be ef such superior quality as to make it sought for all over the West- grew the Hocking Valley Railroad; and to Mr. Hayden's capital and influence we kre largely Indebted for the existence ol this road, which has now commenced active , Dusinecs, tnai naa aiseaay grown into proportions beyond the expectations of its most sanguine friends. i Returning from this digression, we can truthfully say that to Mr. Hayden belongs the credit ot Deing s pioneer in manuiac turlng ln Columbus, and, of furnishing, in his own remarkable success, a splendid demonstration of the tact that this point affords rare advantages for manufacturing purposes. In proof of this, many other arge csUb'ishmeiits lu various lines tf tnanufacturing business, have since risen In our city, and nearly all of tbeni have Succeeded beyond the expectations of their founders. ; Upon the suocess among as, of this kind of. enterprise, depends the tact whether Columbus Is to remain a pleasant nterior, town ot grow to' be a large and mportant city. , :. If the experiment, about to be made, to .est the question whether or not our Hock ing coal will make iron, results favorably. then we are credibly Informed that it Is Mr. Hayden's opinion that Columbus will prove to be one of the. beat points, if not thb best point to make Iron In the United States. This being the case, butead ot one blast furnace, we may shoiUylook for fits or six, with as many rolling mills and nail mills, and etcsr eBtaoiisnments witueu number, for manufacturing all sorts of ar ticles made of wood and Uoil . ... , . In closing this article,; we can not resist the temptation to point to the career of Mr. Hayden as s highly Instructive Stody for the young nmen of the rtsinggenera- tion. We wiU not undertake to explain how it has -Comr about rnst be has been able to so far outstrip Ms most successful contemporaries In the race for wealth, bot we can, we think, very properly point Out lew charaeteriatlcs that belong , to him' which may servo sa valuable hints. . a. To begin witb, Mr. Hayden had s pow erful constitution,' which neither feared 'nor shrank from any amount of labor or fatigue. This, with s stroivR - will and un daunted eon rage, made the-foundation of that unbounded energy, industry and per severance that have ; ever marked bis 'course., In bis youth, he Indulged in no wasteful or extravagant Bsbita.nor allowed 'himself to rna Into any kind of hurtful ex cesses.'1 He chose the business that gave promise of ' leading to valuable results, and . pursued It .-with boldness and confidence, not allowing ' himself to be diverted to the right or the left. With a mind of great natural vigor, and with strong common sense, he was quick to see the merit or danger ot s business enterprise, or the strength or fallacy of an argument. Hence; he has spent but little time or force ia going back over roads on whioh be had started - in the wrong direction. In Carrytug out his plans, he has been able to bring to bear, with fjwonderful success,' the energy, knowledge and talents of other, men, whom he has taken into his employ, or witb whom be has entered Into partnerships. He seems to Judge of character and capacity with uncommon accuracy, and rarely falls to have the right man In the right place. He has never entered into any hazardous speculations, but in all his operations confines himself ! to strictly legitimate business. It Is a remarkable fact, that in carrying on all this vast business be never went in debt. None of his large bouses are allowed, to owe anything, unless it be to bim. His rule is never to buy anything until he has the money to pay for it. Strictly honest himself, and holding in tegrity to be.the great cardinal quality of the true business man, he has faith in the honesty and integrity of other men. Ilence with his partners and agents he reposes great trust and confidence, making their connection, with bim not only a jnattcr oi interest but of pleasure; and this trust arid confidence have been rarely If ever betrayed. In. his . intercourse with - men be is kind, polite and affable, and so those with whom he deals are not only his customers but his friends. In the hope that what we have here said will not only be of some benefit to the young, but will also aid in bringing Into notice the superior advantages that Co lumbus holds ont to manufacturing enter prise; we trust Mr. Hayden will pardon the liberty we have taken with his name and history. ' ' . Thb New Bbll of th Skcond Pbss-bttkrian Chubch. This magnificent bell has been placed in position In one ot the towers of the Second Presbyterian Church, and will soon be used la calling the people of God to assemble In His house. The sweet sounds of the new bell were heard at great distance yesterday, giving abundant evidence of the excellent quality of Its manufacture. What will be its history? With what startling events in tba lives of scores of our people will Its pealing be connected While to some its far sound-Jag music may fall with sweet and refreshing cadence, the days will come In the his- !ery of others when its slow and measured ounds will tell of the passing away of all lings earthly; when men will say: i "Hear th tolling ef th balls i" it-ji-i - yVhat a world, of aoionva thought their monody compels; .J The bell was manufactured st tne jsuck- eye foundry or Van Dozen & Tift, of Cincinnati. Its weight Is 3230 pounds. It is fber feet and nine inches across the mouth, and Is three feet and six Inches In height. is total weight.- with- fixtures, Is 4600 6ound. ; The tone of the bell is cast In 4C." I Mr. George Gibson, ol this city, superin tended the work of raising the bell and placing it In position In tbe northern tower It is placed one hundred and forty feet above the ground surface, and was raised. In thirty-six minutes after tbe beginning of the work, without accident to person or property. The cost of the bell In position, was $1300.00, (in round numbers.) The membership ot the Second Church are to be complimented for their spacious edifice, and thelr.excellently finished and sweet toned bell. A Specs: of Wak, At the close of a lec ture delivered to an, exclusive male audi ence at-the Opera-house, in this city,, last (ilgbt, by J. G. Whtte, of Illinois, oh "The approved moral theology of the Roman clergy now ia use In this city and through put, the United States," there were evidences in the large crowd of men on the outside of the Opera-house, that bad blood was In the ascendency, and that punish ment of the lecturer was Imminent. A delegation of the Captain and ten men of the police force, escorted the lecturer from the Opera-house to tbe Nell House, at the close ot the leoture. The crowd followed. When in the locality of Messrs. Clark & Fai mer's hat and fur bouse, a atone was thrown by one In the crowd, which nar r jwly missing the object aimed at, struck and fractured one ot the large French plate glass windows ot the hst store. Tbe excitement of the crowd culminated at this point, and the official escort hurried t.he objective feature Into the Neil House, thus preventing any further demonstra tions. At the hour of writing, hail-pas eleven, all Is quiet, i . Thebb will be no session of the Public Schools in the State street building during hext wt ek, This by reason of the discovery tint the center wall of the building which had a wooden foundation, '.has somewhat settled by reason ot tbe decay of the foundation. This matter will be fully arranged by Monday evening, after which addition al supports will be added, and all things made perfectly sale and reliable Th Mbddbxssohn Concert.--We were sincerely pleased to see Nanghton Hall filled last evening on the occasion ot th. ooncert of tbe Mendelssohn.. Quintette Club. .There never should be a vacant seat at one- of these concerts, and there wouia no; oe n tne people appreciated tne worth and excellence of the entertain- tnents. The: overture to Zanetta, with which it opened, was a delicious piece of music, which nut the audience at once In most delightful mood, but when that kroh enchantress, Miss Jenny Busk, appeared and warbled her first notes In the Russian, air, "The Nightingale," the de-llgtt was lncressed ten fold. : She sang with the volubility of a bird, and evident ly experienced the pleasure she Imparted to her admiring audience.. The sweetness, .brilltanoy sad clearness of her voice fairly ' L, M . - .- ... M - - .1 . .. enwusso uer auuieuce, soil at vuc ouuio slon of the air, the house sent forth' round after .round f applause. "Ia" the. second part she again, made tbe audience wild with delight by ker Very sweet presenta tion of the "Gipsy song, from the North Star," and the "Alpine Phepherd's Xa- ment," the last named being admirably adapted to display' the peculiar sweetness and purity of her voice in the upper regis ter, both of which, won her decided en cores. While Miss Busk may not have the mechanical skill of Patti, she; Is her superior In sentiment and pathos, in the" beautiful and the refined la musle, JIr movie nes soul, something not always found ia the notes or Pattl. - She is established as a favorite in Columbus, whose people hope soon again to hear . the marvelous sweet ness ol her engaging trills. Heindl, in his flute solo,- played with great clearness and brilliancy, and Ryan, in bia fantasia on the clarionet, gave a fine exhibition of bis masterly skill of that musical Instrument ! In common with many others, we regret the short stay of the superb. Club, and join with all in desiring their early return. -Ass ionic snt or tbs Docket. The fol lowing assignment of the docket for the February term of the Common Pleas Court, has been made by the Clerk r '- Monday. February 14th. from Ho 1 to No 74. in clusive. Tuesday, reoruary utn, irom no ouu to no uw, inelusiye. Wednesday. February loth, from Ho 11 to Be 168. inclusive. Thursday, February mil. from Ho 1707 to Ho 1628, inclusive. Friday, February 18th. from No 1831 to Ho 3065, inolusiYe. Saturday, rebruary mtn. Motion day. Monday. February list, from' No 3eS8 to No 2283 inclusive. Tuesday. February 2d. from No 2283 to Ho U29. inclusive. Wednesday. February 23d. from Ho 2441 to No 2641. inolusive. Thursday, February 84th. from Ho 3643 to No 2819, inoluKive rriday,J!eDruaryistn,Iromozs to no S7ia. inclusive. oaiuruay, rvumnrwiQ, aiouou aay. Mondav. Februarv ISth. from No 2711 to No 2793 inclusive. Tuesday, March 1st. from Ho 2800 to No 276. in clusive. Wednesday. Marett Sd, from Bo 2879 to Ho 2927, inclusive. Thunder. March 3d. from No 292S to No 2S7S. in clusive. Friday. March 4th, from No S97S through the Docket. - - Saturday, March 5th, Motion day. Chanciby Dockit. Commencing Monday. Feb ruary aist, ictu. Crixikal Docket. Commencing Monday. Feb ruary win, ism. Transfkrred Yesterday. The follow ing transfers of real estate were left at the Recorder's office yesterday: W. A. McCoy, the attorney of Robert McCoy's heirs to Evan W. Jones and John R. Hughes, lot No. 3 ol the sub-division of inlots Nos. 264 and 265 in tbe city of Co lumbus, (American Hotel property) January 13, 1870, $13 550 00. W. A. McCoy, the attorney of Robert McCoy's heirs to E. Barcus, W. G. Deshler and Walsteln Failing, lot No. 2 of the same sub-divlslou, January 13, 1870, $12,-600. T How Mark Twain Makes His Bow. Mark Twain . Introduced himself to an Eastern audience a few'days ago in this modest style: Ladies and Gentlemen : The next lec ture ot this eourse will be delivered this evening by Samuel L. Clemens, otherwise Mark Twain, a gentleman whose high character and unimpeachable integrity are only equaled by his comeliness of person ana grace oi manner. Ana i am tne man. You will excuse me for introducing my self, for I have just excused the Chairman irom introducing me. 1 Know it s not tbe ordinary way, but the fact is I never yet nave round a Chairman ot a lecture committee who was equal to the task of In trod uc log me as I ought to be Introduced. Religion Service Ta-.Tlorrow. TaiNITT CHDaOH Corner of Broad and Third Streets, lie v. will nreach at 11 A. M. and TP. M. FIBST FaiSBTTKRIAlt CHUBCH Corner of Third find State streets. Rev. will preach at ti o ciocK a. At., ana at 7 r. a. sanoatn scnool at 9:30 A.M. Second Fbbsbttbiuaii CmrneiT Third street between State and Town. Rev. J. Kendall will preach at 11 A. M.. and at 7 P. M. Sabbath School at JO A.M. CONOREOATIOHAI. CHTTRCH. Kmed atriMlt- nw fhird. Kev. G. W. Phillips wiU preach at Hi, M- and t P. M. Sabbath School at S:3u P. M. .St. Patrice's Church North Seventh street. Rt. Rev. S.H. Roseorans. pastor. Mass 7:30. 9 and 10 A.M.: Vespers at 3. i EklKlTIL's CnnROH Rvanrelical Aaareiafinn (German), Soath Third street between SouthPub-lie-lane and College street. Kev. Lewie Nanmann will preacn at 10:30 A. M. and 7 P. M. Sabbath School at 2:30 P.M. 1 tlHIVBRNir.lftl Cmrttf?nThirtl uti-AAfc TmtvMn Town and Rioh streets. Rev. K. L. Rexford, pastor. Service to-morrow at 11 A. M. and 7 P. M. Babbatn onooi at ia.h. W kSTMlxSTER rBESBTTEBIAlf CHURCH Corner f State and Sixth. Rev. H. M. Robertson will preach at 11 A. M.and at 7 P. M. lowjr ot. M. t,. VJHtTBCH Town street near High. Rev. Earl Cranston will preach at 11 A. M.and 7 P.M. Sabbath School at 8 A. to. First U kited Brethren Church bast Towa Street. Rey. C. Briegs will preach at 11 A. UM and 7 f. M. Sabbath School at SK A. M x M. C. A. Koomo Corner of iiigl igh and Broad. Fraver meetinr ate JO A. M ' Prison Chubch Ohio Penitentiary. Rev. A. O Byers will preach at 11 A. M. . Chubch op thb Holt Cross Corner of Fifth and Rich streets. Rev. J B. Hemsteger, pastor. Mass at 7:30 and 10 A. M.; vespers at 2:30. St. Paul's Church (Eoisoooal) Corner of Third and Mound streets. Rev. C. C. Tate, Rector. Ser vice to-morrow at 11 A. M. and 33U r. ju. Sunday School at 930 A. M. WE8LET Chapel riortn Hign street, between Long and Gay. Rev. 1. Crook will preaoh at 11 . M. and 7 Y. H. Rihst Kaptist Church Corner of Rich and ind Third streets. Rev. J. W. Osborn. pastor.- Services at 11 A. M. ana 7 r. si. Sabbath School at9xA.M. United Brethren Gerxan Mission. German preaching every Sunday morning at 10:30 A. M. aad every Sunday evening at 7 P. M in the Ihuroh of tne united a etbren, on friend street, etween Seventh aad Eighth streets. F. List. Pastor. Hoes Ctiatwl Park street. - Rev. J. C. Tidball, pastor. Preaching every Sabbath, at 11 A. M. Sabbath School at o'clock A. li. Prayer meet- tie at 7 r . m. Christie Chapel Cleveland avenue and Spring street. Rev. J. M. Jameson. Pastor. Publio sergiocs at 11 A. M-, and 7 P. M. Sunday School at 9 A. M. BOUB fBESBTTEBIAM CHUBCH Park street. near tne aepov rastor, Kev. C. V. TidbalL Preaching every Pabbath at It A. M., and a eourse of Lectures at S P. M. Prayer meeting at 7 P. M. LOCAL NOTICES, : Spring style silk hats just received by ' Clark & Farmer. . Select Can Otstkrs at Wagner's Dining Hall. fau7-dtf SELLS A MTJOMB, General Insurance and Real Estate Agents, Office, second floor Buckeye Block, corner High and Broad streets. dec2-dly ' For Rknt. One large well furnished room on first floor (3 beds) with or without board. Enquire at Wagner's Dining Hall. janl2dtf GREATS M1UM, SALE. A GENERAL CLOSINO ,0UT OF HEAVY '- : '- ' - ' AT' ;; '' -: - MERGERlBO'S: AMURICAIT j HOTEIa 7 BUILDilT(Gr. a til -.! Since the establishment ft" this house, which i , . at mo approacu ot spring, to That time Is now at hand, and we propose W tne; privilege BOMS- .SEfflv-SMOBS. .,T , ,.0 3 S V- BOOTS Oil SHOES AS CJ1EAI' as our most extensive merchants purchase; them by the" 1000 eases. - For a corrobora-v; . ; tlonof the etatementi we refer you to our PRICE CeaitalBilBiaj the farmer Prlcee a'sct the Prices naUed I V ANLV BE ASTONISHED THAT SUCH THINGS CAN BE ! V READ THE PRICES! 'Ladies' Double Sola Calf polish. Shoes, good, only SI Ladies Double Sole. Calf Polish Shoes, prime, only... 1 Ladies' Double Sole Calf Polish Shoes, extra, only. .. .1 Ladies' Double Sole Calf, Polish Shoes, very lest, only.' 2 Ladies' Lasting Cong. Gaiters, D'ble SX splendid, Cmly .1 Ladies' Lasting Cong. Gaiters, D'ble 5., extra, only.. 2 Ladies' Lasting High Polish Shoes, Double Sole, only 2 Ladies' Glove Kid Button Shoes, D. S.,very nice, only. 4 Gentlemen's Splendid Double Sole Calf Boots, only.-. .4 Gentlemen's Very Best Double Sole Calf Boots, only.. 5 Gentlemen's Tip Top Kip Double Sole Boots, only.. .. 3 Gentlemen's Custom Made Kip Double Sol Boots, onlu 4 Gentlemen's French Kip Very Best, D. S. Boots, only h Boys1 Kip Boots, Double Sole, prime, only.... . .-. . -a Boys' Kip Boots,' Double Sole, extra, only. . . 2 Boys' Kip Boots, Double Sole, Freheh slock, onlyt 2 Youths' Kip-Boots, Double Sole, good, oqly.. . ; ; : 1 Youths' Kip Boots, Double i Sole, primed inly . . . , , . t 1 Youths' Kip Boots, Double Sole, very best,oulyiJ.i.... 2 Child's Kip Boots, Double Sole, prime, only . ... . . i .1 Child's Kip Boots, Double Sole, best, onli.. .......... .1 Child's Best Balmorals.... L....... - And thousands of Other kinds, which as low figures. - - -; .... .;-..;:. ; ;. ' :;. - . :.- .. .. ' . . - : ; " - ' AMiorlotlis. ZIotol jBtiildlns'. N. B. These goods are all prime, and we warrant everything. No charge made any reasonable length of time. , LOCAL NOTICES. , COlumbus, February 4, 1870. Mr. Charles H. Moore, General Agent Hew Jersey ! Mutual Life Insurance Company: Sir : Desirous of expressing, publicly, my gratitude for the very prompt and satisfactory return from : tbe New. Jersey Mutual Life- insurance Company, repre tented by yourself In this city, I respect fully set forth tbe following tacts. My late husband, Garrett Sourke, took out a policy in tbe New Jersey Mutual Life Insurance Company on the 19th of January, 1869, for $1000 payments made semi annually, two of which bad been-forwarded, amounting to $25.30. My husband died on the 17th of January, 1870. The papers received prompt attention, and at this date I am in receipt or the full amount 1 the policy $1000. 1 Please accept my heartfelt thanks for the very prompt and careful attention you have bestowed upon this matter, and per mit me to add my endorsement with that pf many others, of the established and reliable company' of which' you are the representative in this city. . Respectfully, . , Ellen Rourkb. febS-dlt .. m - McAdow's stock of music and musical instruments is larger and more complete than that of all the other houses in the city eombined. The best low-priced Piano in the market; also. Stein way & Son's world-celebrated Grand and Square Pianos,whlch every one knows to be the best. Pianos sold on time. Genuine Italian Violin Strings. No. 21 South High street. Thk People's New Discovert. Tto public have discovered that there Is one preyaratinn, and only one, by which gray hair can be reinvested with the tinge that nature bestowed upon it without staining the skin. They see that Phalon's Vitaua, Or Salvation for the Hair, is transparent, and produces richer browns and black than any of the offensive dyes. Sold by all druggists. - . ootlleodly-cw No Humbuo. We do not wish to Inform you, reader, that Dr. Wonderful, or any other man, has discovered a remedy that Cures all diseases of mind, body or estate, and is destined to make our sublunary sphere a blissful paradise, to which heaven itself shall be but ' a side show, but we do wish to inform you that Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy has cured thousands of cases of Catarrh in its worst forms and stages, and the proprietor will pay $500 for a case Df this loathsome disease which be cannot Cure. " It may be procured by mail for sixty cents, by addressing R.' V. Pierce, M D., Bufialo, N. Y. For sale at most drug Stores every where. - ..... my-27-difcwly-cw "Yoa are not required to lay down your lite to save that of another. But if you can Induce the victim of Cough or' any pulmonary disease to use Alien's Lung Balsam, you may be the means ot saving that persons life, and that person would ever afterwards remember you with grati tude. For sale by all Druggists.'' octlS-dAwlyr ' Shell Oysters at Wagner's Dining Hall. j.. . -, -i..'il- ..J Y - GKDOIDS, " '' : ' - ; 'j-.i ,-. j.'O .q!l'.: , 'J- u ; -. i .ii. jt occurred In 1857, itbas been the custom cipse out all Heavy Double-sole fel virig our customers and the public gen- prjhaying one pair of . , . , .7, tbe Actssal wrtbi ol 3oda, aatd for them new. - READ THE PRICES! 20 been selling at$l 75 40 former price. 2 00 75 worth 2 50 25 former price. 3 25 75 been tiling at 2 50 50 toorth....... 3 50- 00 cheap at. 3 00 00 former price. 5 00 50 been telling at 6 00 00 former price. . 7 00 50 cheap at 5 00 00 toorth... 6 00 00 been selling at 7 00 25 former price.. ,3 25-50 cheap at.... 3 50 75 been selling at 4 00 50 former price. . 2 25 7.5r cheap at.... 2 50 00 been selling at 3 00 30 former-price. 2 00 50 been selling at 2 50 75 cheat at.... 1 25 snace will not admit: nf our nftmfnrr. nt iuaf. f - t manufactured especially for reUilinp-. and for repairing goods that rip or wear out in 1 , ! Fike Residence at Auction. W. R. Kent will sell on the premises, at 2 o'clock p-m-ion Friday, February 4th, 1870, the ine . bouse and lot known as the Witt property, on East Town street. The house contains eleven rooms, gas in every room, heated by a furnace; excellent cellar, larga Cistern, well and stable; choice fruit trees, grapevines, raspberries, strawberries, etc.f. one of the most desirable residences in the city, on one ot the best paved streets, and as good neighborhood as can be found in Columbus. The Columbus Medicated Spring is on this lot, whose waters are well known. ! Terms made known on day of sale. ;' febl-d4t ; Go and see the Spring stylefsilk hat, at ; feb4 d2t Clark & Farmer's. . In New York, Philadelphia, Cincinnati, and all the cities of the North, East and West, as well as our own, the people are of one opinion with regard to the justly celebrated and duly appreciated German Cathartic Lozenges. . They are acknowledged by all to be the greatest Improvement ever made in medicine. Because of their pleasant taste, mild but certain action, and harmless properties, they are universally used Instead of Pills, Castor Oil, or such dieguBting doses, wherever and whenever a dose of physic is required. As a cur for Costiveness, and the many ills arising from it, such as Piles, Dyspepsia, Dizziness and Headache, they are unequaled, In fac t are rosiTivK. febld&wlw MISCELLANEOUS. i Paving Notice. CITY CLERK'S OFFICE. Columbus, 0.. January 31, 187. ) To all tcAent tt may Concern : ! Hotiee is hereby given that proceedings hsv been instituted in the CitvConneil of Ciiimh,,, for making the following improvements, to-wit: iw wuwuuiing m uuuoie row stone crossing Serosa South street, oa the south side of Broad street. ' 1 For raising and widening the levee on the west side of the Scioto river in lront of the property owned by tbe city of Columbus, and laying outside pf the corporate limits of said oity. Also, for raising and widening the levee on the west side of the Scioto river from tbe Hocking Valley Railroad bridge to the eoutbwestcorporaiion line. - Also, for constructing a double row nag crossing across Gay street at the west side of Fourth street. Also, for constructing a double row flag crossing across Gay street, at the east side of Fourth street. The same to be dooe in accordance with plats and estimates to be prepared by the City Civil Engineer, and filed in the office of tbe City Clerk, i All persons elahning damages on account of said proposed imorovements. are required to tile their claims in the office of tbe Clerk, in writing, on or before the lath day of March, A. D. 1870. L. E. WILSON, City Clerk. February 2. A. U. 1S7U. , fcb3dltaw4w Benjamin Stetler's Estate Notice of Insolvency. ON THE 20th WAY Ol? DECEMBER, A. I). 1E69, the Probate Court of Franklin county, Ohio, deolared tb eetat of Benjamin Stetler, deceased, to be probably insolvent. Creditors are therefore required to present their claims against the estate to tbe undersigned for allowance, within six months irom the time above mentioned, or the will net be entitled tor-menL JOHN A. KELLER, Administrator of Benjamin Stetler, dee'd. December 2 1869. - deotl-wSm . COLUDinUS ACADEMY I7MI BOV8 AND VOISO If! EN, ITS ' Town street. The Second Term will commence Monday. January 3d, 1870. Branches taught embrace a full oourse preparatory for College. For Circulars containing branches taught twu.a.eitTV MoCA RTF R. Principal. decl0-w4w Bo64,P.O. k :.! lijw i : " f ,' '': t ,. ,.. - i J Hi hi i i U n in r

7czn.. . - sri.....- . ct'ijvOO&rf COLUMBUS. OHIO." SATURDAY MORNING.! FEBRUARY 5. 1870. ! Yol xxyiiL r NUMBER 165 f .. 5 1) A II7Y ' , . , . ! 71 v t. 1 OB 10 STATESMAN (Co ift advance) BATLT 8 ATtBatAjt. P JeT, .. i, tv " si x month Delivered by Carrier pr month -&etiver- byCarrierper weak...-;- ' WKEKLT STATES HAH ..Neti ..SUets .. 4 SO ..lit On nop six months- . OB ..'.................. Five copies ens year. Teaoopiea on year Twenty copies on year . in .... w ... W 60 .... 90 Xttatet of Advertluiff.. daily. ,' On inar,Beb. insertion.."!......... J Local Wee, for line, tret insertion-,. ... so J" V..-h additional insertion - s On square, first Insertion ......... Each elditieaal nto..... Aioeal Notices, per . SI 50 . 75 W) , suets A JnMiMm.flfi rr lnnff.r time inserted t OUT iwuluewlntM, which a be fuasisaod oap All transient advertisement wutrw paid for at the time they an ordered. :;:f AMUSEMENTS OPERA-HOUSE. Haydn's Great acMVSmMlo 4 T II E.J B BAUD N, . WUl be repeated at th Opera-Horn, TaesdayJETeniiig, Feb. 8, 1870, For the Benefit of the Philharmonic Society, ' ,.o i . Composed of the beet Musical talent of Columbus, which will be supported by a full Orchestia rf SO Muieii!S,ageged,etsreaA expense expressly for thiaaioaLhs. object, and the masterly A ireetio of SIR. KCKHAKUT, (Recently from Hew Tori), acknowledged by all true Musician to be- en U the verr tow tealij prominent Condntora of th'w eonnUyf Cast t Pavri : Gabriel Ere Uriel Raphael Mrs. Lixxie Eekbardt ........ .......Mm MinaHeoter , Capt. b.Heyde ...Joe. r'alkenbach 11. W. rilinn Admit.eion to all parte of the house. J-' Ho xtraehargeforreaerTed aeata. whioh ean beee eored at J. Seltxer1! Moiio 8 lore. Orderi from a dietaace will reeeiT proaupt .attention., IKion opea a Voleek ! t oaw-nni-a. naiMMr mt oloek. jan-dm W A NTS : FO R - s ale; i etc! fOK RALE ofiee. -WA8TS VAPERS. at tMiJ fel-dU g.tOK RALE BALED HAY Corner of Linn -v. -and rair autya. v l fel-dl6t-eod X ots of rRn riTB rirrBatw Xj Aeree. East Friend street, near the Street Railroad. 1 hese lota are the Martin A Fairwood addition tetheeity of Ckiaibu3.aad aside froa hero eligibly dom4. ar well edafted tot kaUaiac and enltiration; and all eontain excellent arm vol in considerable qnantitie. Frioes low and terms ienable. AfP V awl R jr.AHTIH,- Or B. F. STAGS. iac31-dAwSw UT S. HUh Street. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. TJOTIOH, .UiiUuJl't -ebrnarye.l8i.- tA A'oti'c to att teAomir wuiyooeeem. AT A CALLED mEETIlWG or THE Board of Directors it was resolved, that werequest- all outaide paupers, of the different wards .f theeity toeall on their reseectiye Conncilmen, for two weeks from date, for Wood r Uoaias tber may need it, owinc to the faot that we are oat of Coal and out of inKPs. TOR OF ' "'" H. L. SIEBEkT. : J.URAU. I febS-dltAwSw Direotor.. .... jO L 3 IJiL-Tjr, Notice for a Change of Road. -1VTOTICE IK HEREBY C1VEH -THAT AN there will be a petition before the Commission-erf of the Coanty of Franklin, Ohio, for a change of the heation of that portion of the Scioto Hirer Koad lyiuE between the tows of lhiblin and the aenth lawmdarj lineot Charles Mitchel's farst. fciet5-dltww SAMUhLfAULlid.m I W. J" . - J, i l . -' : - PARKjpiTION. SXEGCTORS OF L, GOOD ALE HAYS diidediAejdoIMaoresv.immadiatlr beuth of Good ale Fark, into ' wUoitithey.new offer -for sal oa - very fayorable terns. Xheae ate new very dsaiiable tots, and wilt, in a few years, be ameocst the most valuable ia the eityoi OuamUoo. (Also, for.seie, the ,;. . A tart au miW oi XOT 3 WlTH Bti ILDtS (US ea pseaa,aBd 0Ttk! io s.t., .- ,-, .,-.. . .... . i ... - . i ' -r One XAuixclr3l Vacant Hrfta 3 '. i.. v. ; - w l t - lul lk la differett parte f tha-ottyv Apply to !'.'' .jw lUic ! . A. B. BUTTLES. . ' Lr- tioodal. i'i'af." jswsffikstreL:.' i rfl-dtw vi-" W. E. Idb. .BCBiaAi - L.C.BAiLT,Cah'T' . CENTRAL BATIK, ODD lELmiaS-'TJUlLDlNG, - ul an . 1 1 t' i.".i i t;..i'. orxaatoesesr to B. g.Snriik Co.)-- WW TBAjraAcji Aiijjasprwasri -..r.I0 restfADrrjfG to bajteikq J .ir !.! 1 t .i . . - -. . Coltunbos, Ohio, J annsry t7, ISfTflt - ' 1-""';r;' f tjatfi8-d3iBl - - - l . . COLUMBUS & I110NT0N RAILROAD. I If rahSCAllCfc oat A KEl.TJTIO!" of a majority of the-eorporators of the Colam-beaid boatea KailToaA4Jenipaar. adapted at a xaaaune d majurity ef tk eerpOTatota. ia the ivy of . V-", aeuee is hereby urea, that oa TbatrdayT :tbe SJUa dy f JFelv .. farttl87a, mt 'clock '- 1 ' y; .'t tfl ' , m , .fKt, l ' ' - " i . - Books. wlt be opened at th followtos; aemed 4ace, for the purpose ef Jteoeirint Hneecripticc tocheCapitaU -teohf tee Oolembus aadlrontoB BilroadOoHMy.-wij .... .1 i t At the Uenkias Boos of MlUer A Donaldson. In theeity or 4 Ml am bus, ia the eoaaty ef frecklia.- ' Atthaottoeo th ie wnsu aoeseofS. il. Hue- ra. i the city et CueleetU, ta the eoanty AIijiPBvvaw m. i jti'li ' ' tA- j w t - v At the eeskeeae effie of Jaam EunalU. la the ityof Chiie4be.Utbeowty W kosa, . At th skaakina riooee of Chapman, Clare A Co., a Jackson, iatii county of Jackson. .At Ue haineis efficei of Jaiaag .J-mmitt, jn WB-rerty, itheonyef Pike. - - At the First and th eeead AaUonal Banks. In the eit of iTtmteo, hi th count oi Lawianoe, all in the State of Ohio- - said Books will De aept open irom aay to aay, between thehonrt m of Dim I'deck am. and ibrec o'clock pk. ansi theT(aJAta suat of capital tnck aball be aabeenbed. Mi order ef the Oorpo-ators, at the city of .Co- Iambus, the lSth day of Febrna isns, tne lam day ol t eorna y, imo. IMA Ch.irm.n n Li m eJoaif liTLLKa. Secretary' ; Tb Journal and West bote, -f CoIambna,and I. luenwien printed in theAeTerai eounties abeeo aetued,- are requested to pdbiieh the above lina t'r day. Atad render copies ef the aamex with legal amdayits, to John Miller, Secretary, at 6dkt. iA.n n W k 1 1 Vi o am b reaoi ' tore ppi yeas oM with the M- SCREENED HOCKING COAL artjWkba,rWiiju-. " kAu....... .;"". Local noATtro. The lafamr Cannitrd. The trained tnajoritj' in the House of Representatives, acting under the orders of a Radical caucus, on yesterday admitted the man Blakkslex to a seat, as a member from a county which, under the ConsU.u tion, has no separate representation. Transactions In real imoanted to $2j;000.J ". estate yesterday - Bousk rents for the next year are re ported to be goln(r down. . t ,4- Ths February term or the Common Pleas Court commences , on Monday, February tttiu -------- A Con mitt ek of eight member; of the City Council departed' for Dayton last Ujht Jo, examine the Ilolly Vater Works system of thatcity. Thrsb arrests were made by the police yestrdy, chances." bt(oif entered In each for drunkenness. The usual fines were imposed. Ket.'Dxu Sowaacs, of BalUmore, Mary land, will preach ta-eeorrew, both tir-ttre morning, at 11 o'clock, and at 7 o'clock in the ereninj;, at the First Presbyterian Church r i.Th public are cordially kavited. ,Tas fine house and lot on Town street, known as the Witt property, was yesterday sold fcy Mr. W. R. Kent, to General C. C Walcutt, tor $7000 00. Quite a large crowd was present and the bidding was spirited. Citt Hall Religious Mketisq. The Rev. J. W. Osborn, of the Baptist Church, will preach in the City Hall . to-morrow aiteraoon. Seryicea will commence at four clock precisely. -i Dawibx CBrian, brought here from Cin cinnati by the United States Marshal and placed In the eoanty jail, yesterday completed his period: 6T confinement,' sixty days, and was given his liberty. UnitahixS Chuucb. Services in Ambos' Hall, Sunday, (to-morrow) at 11 o'clock a.m. and 7 o'clock p.m. Subject for evening, "Worse than an Infidel." Tublic in vited. Seats free. Uood WoBEBjThe February number Of this monthly magazine of literature science, art and travel, comes to us from the publishers, Messrs. J. B. Lippincott & Co., of Philadelphia. "Good Words" Is a truly UJgli-toned- fresh, informing and genial periodical, and the illustrations add vastly to Its attractiveness. The table of "Contents of the number before us is rich in choice matter, and cannot tail to instruct as4 entertain the reader, t -. J 7di The Ohio Convention Exporter We Jkaye xevedirbnj b publishers, Messrs. J. G. Adell & Co., Phonographic reporters ol this city, the February number of this monthly. The table of contents embraces full reports of the proceedings of the Ohio UortuJtural Society, Ohio VVool Growers' Association, Auditors' State Convention, Municipal. Code Convention, Ohio State Cfehtal Society, and Ofiio Agricultural Convention. Lrsjjaii-oj - . tr Filed Yesterday. The following ccr-rdry tificate pt incorporation., was filed, yestei-1 -dsy fn tire office of the Secretary of State The Manker and Mockbee Plaining Mill Company, located at Ripley, Brown county, and organized for the purpose of engaging in the business of dealing in and manufacturing lumber, tobacco hogsheads, doors,', sasb.laths, , blinds, shingles, and bouse building material?; plaining lumber, erecjing buildings, tc. (JapILalf 12(000, ln"hates of $100 each. The corporators are, W. W. Manker, W. L. Mockbee, W. Bi Campbell,; BennWgton, E. R. Bell( & Baird. Paoitrr Patmkkt Probably- the most satisfactory adjustment of lire insurance business, ever noted In oar. city was that in reference to the -case of Mrs. Rourke iwhose husband was insured in ' tlie New (Jersey Mutual Life Insurance Company, jrearesectetl in thheity byMr.sCharles H. ;Moor.' fi less .han-eighteen- tlsys after fthedeath vi hektmsband,' the "Widow5 was' paid the full amount of the policy, $1000. IThls evidence of prompt attention to busi ness and carefulness In satisfactory ad justment. of company losses, is in keeping ;with, fjae proverbial buea.qiiaUflcatlpni oi Mr. Moore, who conducts the affairs of the New Jersey Mutual Company in this section of country, . : ' ?' I , i . .- CoalStealbrs in Troublk. John W. jHeneely, the night watchman at the Court house, discovered a party engaged in stealing coal front that Institution, about ltj'croek yesterday morning'. Chase"was given but the thieves escaped, leaving, jihowever, their coal bueket in his posses sion, jaaging Dy wnac we near or the vigilance ol this officer, th climate of the Court-house Is rather warm for thieves It would be better that those who wish coal, apply to the Township Trustees, even should there be a baby In the case, for there is some danger to be apprehended from the teeta of the watch dogs and the leaden IjmeBseogers from the. barker n possession of Umoer Aleneely- The owner of the coal bucket, can have- it by .applying to the watchman and proving property. r AsOTaTKRKiw Chubch. A fourth Pres- bji4eriaA Ckurchviias joat bees' organized In the northern part ol the city, consisting of about forty members, and known as "Xbs Hpge.PresbiterUn Clmrvh,". jo-J called from Dr., Janiea Upge, the venera ble. founder of rresbyterianism in Oliio.! Last ..night there-.was a meeting for. the electftm-of elderp; the result or-whlch we have not yet learned.-, They nave secured the'-servlces ef the Rev. J. V. Tidball, formerly of WeaUrvill, as pastor. 7 LIU. congregation worship In. their new and com modious sanctuary on Part street, called together each Sabbath by the clear tones of a new bell. Preaching "at II-o'clock a.m, and a course of lectures at 3 p.m. Subject of to-morrow's lecture, "Mount Sinai.! . The seats areXree, and all are in vited to attend. . Taa CaiAndfr. This grand sacred orato- ria of Haydn, will be repeated at the Opera bouse on next Tuesday night, for the benefit of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, by the PLIIhsrmonIc . Society, of this city. The cast of solo parts is given asfollows: 'J - - Gabriel, Mrs. Llzxte Eckhard; Eve, Miss Bllna Senter; Uriel,Captaln Hyde; Raphael, Mr. J. Falkenbacb; Adam, Mr. tt.W. Frlll- ttsn.'.",1 .'. s" ' ' Admiaalon ta all parts of the bouse f 1. No extra charge for reeerved seats, which csa be secured at J. Seltzers Musio Store. In addition to the rare musical productions to be presented' on this occasion, the ob ject la view is one demanding the large ' attendance of eur citizens, who cannot fail Ao be entertained in tUo most agreeable .manner. COLUMBUS ENTERPRISE.' : Haydea's New Building. Detailed Description. The History of the Builder A well known citizen of Columbus has :ontribntcd the followinc: interesting in. ormation to tlircelumna bf the Gazette, of thia city, whiclfwe reproduce lir the pTATB8M AN. As this splendid buUdioR Is nearly "com pleted, we deem it worthy of s special no tice, as a structure highly creditable to the taste and public spirit of its owner, and an ornament to Broad street and the Pub lic Square, and so to the city of Colem- This building was designed by, and boil t under the superintendence of our'Teilow- citizen, N. B. Kelley, who racks' as sue of the best architects in the West. In size it U sixty-three feet front -oa Broad street, and one hundred and twenty-five feet deep, the whole of wmcn rs Tour stories high, with a basernept ten feet Ln. heights - - ... The frotst te of free atone, obtained Bear ItWaverly, Ohio, of a yellowish brown color, rich appearance and very agreeable to trie eye. it Das no tawory ornamentation, butJssuffiaienlly-.ielUTed and beautifled by a center projection, heavily wrought quoins at the angles, with arch-headed doors and windows, a heavy moulded drip course at each story, and the whole crown ed by a massive bracketed cornice. Each window in front, on the -first floor, is of French plate glass ne light in size, five teet by ten. Altogether, the exterior pre sents that- solid, substantial appearance that gives promise that it will look well, and not be out of fashion, one huudred lyears hence. : The building is divided by a center wall, into two store rooms; each nearly thirty teet wide, in the clear, from the basement to the top; without pillars or other obstructions. The rooms on the first floor are 15 faet in height, with panelled wood ceilings, painted white. Each room is provided, in the back part, with a strong fireproof vault, lhied with boiler iron, in which may be placed a burglar-proof safe, for the protection of books, papers . and other valuables. Near these, are conveniently arranged water-closets. Towards the front, in the middle of each of these rooms, is a wide stairway; with a heavy, ornamental balnstrade, leading to the basement. The floor of this room is of yellow pine, " SO laid on joists imbedded in tar and gravel grouting, as to be entirely rat-proof. The walla are of hard-finished plaster, and the ceiling of tongued and grooved wood, painted white. These basements are well lighted by large windows In the side and rear, and through theillarainatad pavement over head, which Is an iron platlorm step, four feet wide extending the whole length of the front, the top and risen of which are perforated at every few inches for the reception of crystal glass eyes. This latter is the first Improvement of the .kind In our city. These basements make- beautiful rooms in themselves, and are almost as light and as the rooms above. ' Mr juyten will occupy the east half of the building with liis large wholesale and retail saddlery hardware store. The other half will be far rent, and it is so arranged that the whole five atories can be used to" gether. Or it can be divided into two parts' the first floor and basement going together and the other three stories, to which access .is had- by a line wide' stairway, from the front, may be used separately. These npper rooms have an addition of a fine large skylight.' Such is a hasty sketch of this beautiful building; and in closing it we feel like congratulating Our citizens on the' Tact that wc have among us men of wealth, who are willing to use their means so lib erally in improving and beautifying our cfty by works like thls 4 ; ' J jV We are aware that, technlaally speaki ng, Mr. Hayden is a citizen of New York, but considering that he was so long a resident With us, and that be has so large interests here, and , has been so greatly Identified with, the prosperity knd growth of Colusa. bus we still claim him, and are proud to claim him, as one of our citizens. ( When Mr. Hayden first came to Cointd- tus, about thirty-five 'years ago, it was a mere village of 4000 or 0000 inhabitants. Previous to this time, he had organized s successful business In . manufacturing, In the prison of Sing Sing and Auburn, New York. Visiting Columbus In the way of seeking a market for his goods, he found the prisoners here in a condition of compar ative idlen'ess,and an annual heavy expense io the State. lie observed,' likewise, that Iimber.such'as he beetled for certain manu-acturing purposes, was abundant and convenient. He lnrmedlate'Iy made propositions to the directors of the Prison, which resulted "-In" his" "tuning"" targe part of his forcef to ' work in 'productive industry, and bringing Mr.- Hsy den here-, to reside. From . this begin-(tig, his business rapidly grew here, wnne mat in . jsew xora: . state was aiso Continued and extended, other works being afterwatds started, in Newark, N-J., and in the Stats Prison of California, until, In course of time, it became necessary for bim to establish large wholesale houses in the great citlesot JNew. York, Cincinnati, St. lnls, Chicago, Detroit, and San Francisco; Resides, his large houses is Coiambus, and Auburn, N. Y., simply' tor the purpose of selling, to. the . best advantage, the vast accumulations ol manufactured articles he daily produced. His manufacturing, at this Doint, has not been confined to that broduced by prison labor. . His Iron Roll ing Mill and Iron Foundry, and a large amount of other woric, nave oeen suc- cesslully carried on, outside of the prison 1 Finding the 'supply Of fuel, at this point, precarious and uncertain, hg many years kgo purchased s large--tract' of coal lands lu the'nocking Valley,' from which he has since not only supplied his own wants, but has developed s large trade, in supplying this and other cities and towns, with this Important article of fuel. Out ef the ex tensive demand for Hocking coal, which has proved to be ef such superior quality as to make it sought for all over the West- grew the Hocking Valley Railroad; and to Mr. Hayden's capital and influence we kre largely Indebted for the existence ol this road, which has now commenced active , Dusinecs, tnai naa aiseaay grown into proportions beyond the expectations of its most sanguine friends. i Returning from this digression, we can truthfully say that to Mr. Hayden belongs the credit ot Deing s pioneer in manuiac turlng ln Columbus, and, of furnishing, in his own remarkable success, a splendid demonstration of the tact that this point affords rare advantages for manufacturing purposes. In proof of this, many other arge csUb'ishmeiits lu various lines tf tnanufacturing business, have since risen In our city, and nearly all of tbeni have Succeeded beyond the expectations of their founders. ; Upon the suocess among as, of this kind of. enterprise, depends the tact whether Columbus Is to remain a pleasant nterior, town ot grow to' be a large and mportant city. , :. If the experiment, about to be made, to .est the question whether or not our Hock ing coal will make iron, results favorably. then we are credibly Informed that it Is Mr. Hayden's opinion that Columbus will prove to be one of the. beat points, if not thb best point to make Iron In the United States. This being the case, butead ot one blast furnace, we may shoiUylook for fits or six, with as many rolling mills and nail mills, and etcsr eBtaoiisnments witueu number, for manufacturing all sorts of ar ticles made of wood and Uoil . ... , . In closing this article,; we can not resist the temptation to point to the career of Mr. Hayden as s highly Instructive Stody for the young nmen of the rtsinggenera- tion. We wiU not undertake to explain how it has -Comr about rnst be has been able to so far outstrip Ms most successful contemporaries In the race for wealth, bot we can, we think, very properly point Out lew charaeteriatlcs that belong , to him' which may servo sa valuable hints. . a. To begin witb, Mr. Hayden had s pow erful constitution,' which neither feared 'nor shrank from any amount of labor or fatigue. This, with s stroivR - will and un daunted eon rage, made the-foundation of that unbounded energy, industry and per severance that have ; ever marked bis 'course., In bis youth, he Indulged in no wasteful or extravagant Bsbita.nor allowed 'himself to rna Into any kind of hurtful ex cesses.'1 He chose the business that gave promise of ' leading to valuable results, and . pursued It .-with boldness and confidence, not allowing ' himself to be diverted to the right or the left. With a mind of great natural vigor, and with strong common sense, he was quick to see the merit or danger ot s business enterprise, or the strength or fallacy of an argument. Hence; he has spent but little time or force ia going back over roads on whioh be had started - in the wrong direction. In Carrytug out his plans, he has been able to bring to bear, with fjwonderful success,' the energy, knowledge and talents of other, men, whom he has taken into his employ, or witb whom be has entered Into partnerships. He seems to Judge of character and capacity with uncommon accuracy, and rarely falls to have the right man In the right place. He has never entered into any hazardous speculations, but in all his operations confines himself ! to strictly legitimate business. It Is a remarkable fact, that in carrying on all this vast business be never went in debt. None of his large bouses are allowed, to owe anything, unless it be to bim. His rule is never to buy anything until he has the money to pay for it. Strictly honest himself, and holding in tegrity to be.the great cardinal quality of the true business man, he has faith in the honesty and integrity of other men. Ilence with his partners and agents he reposes great trust and confidence, making their connection, with bim not only a jnattcr oi interest but of pleasure; and this trust arid confidence have been rarely If ever betrayed. In. his . intercourse with - men be is kind, polite and affable, and so those with whom he deals are not only his customers but his friends. In the hope that what we have here said will not only be of some benefit to the young, but will also aid in bringing Into notice the superior advantages that Co lumbus holds ont to manufacturing enter prise; we trust Mr. Hayden will pardon the liberty we have taken with his name and history. ' ' . Thb New Bbll of th Skcond Pbss-bttkrian Chubch. This magnificent bell has been placed in position In one ot the towers of the Second Presbyterian Church, and will soon be used la calling the people of God to assemble In His house. The sweet sounds of the new bell were heard at great distance yesterday, giving abundant evidence of the excellent quality of Its manufacture. What will be its history? With what startling events in tba lives of scores of our people will Its pealing be connected While to some its far sound-Jag music may fall with sweet and refreshing cadence, the days will come In the his- !ery of others when its slow and measured ounds will tell of the passing away of all lings earthly; when men will say: i "Hear th tolling ef th balls i" it-ji-i - yVhat a world, of aoionva thought their monody compels; .J The bell was manufactured st tne jsuck- eye foundry or Van Dozen & Tift, of Cincinnati. Its weight Is 3230 pounds. It is fber feet and nine inches across the mouth, and Is three feet and six Inches In height. is total weight.- with- fixtures, Is 4600 6ound. ; The tone of the bell is cast In 4C." I Mr. George Gibson, ol this city, superin tended the work of raising the bell and placing it In position In tbe northern tower It is placed one hundred and forty feet above the ground surface, and was raised. In thirty-six minutes after tbe beginning of the work, without accident to person or property. The cost of the bell In position, was $1300.00, (in round numbers.) The membership ot the Second Church are to be complimented for their spacious edifice, and thelr.excellently finished and sweet toned bell. A Specs: of Wak, At the close of a lec ture delivered to an, exclusive male audi ence at-the Opera-house, in this city,, last (ilgbt, by J. G. Whtte, of Illinois, oh "The approved moral theology of the Roman clergy now ia use In this city and through put, the United States," there were evidences in the large crowd of men on the outside of the Opera-house, that bad blood was In the ascendency, and that punish ment of the lecturer was Imminent. A delegation of the Captain and ten men of the police force, escorted the lecturer from the Opera-house to tbe Nell House, at the close ot the leoture. The crowd followed. When in the locality of Messrs. Clark & Fai mer's hat and fur bouse, a atone was thrown by one In the crowd, which nar r jwly missing the object aimed at, struck and fractured one ot the large French plate glass windows ot the hst store. Tbe excitement of the crowd culminated at this point, and the official escort hurried t.he objective feature Into the Neil House, thus preventing any further demonstra tions. At the hour of writing, hail-pas eleven, all Is quiet, i . Thebb will be no session of the Public Schools in the State street building during hext wt ek, This by reason of the discovery tint the center wall of the building which had a wooden foundation, '.has somewhat settled by reason ot tbe decay of the foundation. This matter will be fully arranged by Monday evening, after which addition al supports will be added, and all things made perfectly sale and reliable Th Mbddbxssohn Concert.--We were sincerely pleased to see Nanghton Hall filled last evening on the occasion ot th. ooncert of tbe Mendelssohn.. Quintette Club. .There never should be a vacant seat at one- of these concerts, and there wouia no; oe n tne people appreciated tne worth and excellence of the entertain- tnents. The: overture to Zanetta, with which it opened, was a delicious piece of music, which nut the audience at once In most delightful mood, but when that kroh enchantress, Miss Jenny Busk, appeared and warbled her first notes In the Russian, air, "The Nightingale," the de-llgtt was lncressed ten fold. : She sang with the volubility of a bird, and evident ly experienced the pleasure she Imparted to her admiring audience.. The sweetness, .brilltanoy sad clearness of her voice fairly ' L, M . - .- ... M - - .1 . .. enwusso uer auuieuce, soil at vuc ouuio slon of the air, the house sent forth' round after .round f applause. "Ia" the. second part she again, made tbe audience wild with delight by ker Very sweet presenta tion of the "Gipsy song, from the North Star," and the "Alpine Phepherd's Xa- ment," the last named being admirably adapted to display' the peculiar sweetness and purity of her voice in the upper regis ter, both of which, won her decided en cores. While Miss Busk may not have the mechanical skill of Patti, she; Is her superior In sentiment and pathos, in the" beautiful and the refined la musle, JIr movie nes soul, something not always found ia the notes or Pattl. - She is established as a favorite in Columbus, whose people hope soon again to hear . the marvelous sweet ness ol her engaging trills. Heindl, in his flute solo,- played with great clearness and brilliancy, and Ryan, in bia fantasia on the clarionet, gave a fine exhibition of bis masterly skill of that musical Instrument ! In common with many others, we regret the short stay of the superb. Club, and join with all in desiring their early return. -Ass ionic snt or tbs Docket. The fol lowing assignment of the docket for the February term of the Common Pleas Court, has been made by the Clerk r '- Monday. February 14th. from Ho 1 to No 74. in clusive. Tuesday, reoruary utn, irom no ouu to no uw, inelusiye. Wednesday. February loth, from Ho 11 to Be 168. inclusive. Thursday, February mil. from Ho 1707 to Ho 1628, inclusive. Friday, February 18th. from No 1831 to Ho 3065, inolusiYe. Saturday, rebruary mtn. Motion day. Monday. February list, from' No 3eS8 to No 2283 inclusive. Tuesday. February 2d. from No 2283 to Ho U29. inclusive. Wednesday. February 23d. from Ho 2441 to No 2641. inolusive. Thursday, February 84th. from Ho 3643 to No 2819, inoluKive rriday,J!eDruaryistn,Iromozs to no S7ia. inclusive. oaiuruay, rvumnrwiQ, aiouou aay. Mondav. Februarv ISth. from No 2711 to No 2793 inclusive. Tuesday, March 1st. from Ho 2800 to No 276. in clusive. Wednesday. Marett Sd, from Bo 2879 to Ho 2927, inclusive. Thunder. March 3d. from No 292S to No 2S7S. in clusive. Friday. March 4th, from No S97S through the Docket. - - Saturday, March 5th, Motion day. Chanciby Dockit. Commencing Monday. Feb ruary aist, ictu. Crixikal Docket. Commencing Monday. Feb ruary win, ism. Transfkrred Yesterday. The follow ing transfers of real estate were left at the Recorder's office yesterday: W. A. McCoy, the attorney of Robert McCoy's heirs to Evan W. Jones and John R. Hughes, lot No. 3 ol the sub-division of inlots Nos. 264 and 265 in tbe city of Co lumbus, (American Hotel property) January 13, 1870, $13 550 00. W. A. McCoy, the attorney of Robert McCoy's heirs to E. Barcus, W. G. Deshler and Walsteln Failing, lot No. 2 of the same sub-divlslou, January 13, 1870, $12,-600. T How Mark Twain Makes His Bow. Mark Twain . Introduced himself to an Eastern audience a few'days ago in this modest style: Ladies and Gentlemen : The next lec ture ot this eourse will be delivered this evening by Samuel L. Clemens, otherwise Mark Twain, a gentleman whose high character and unimpeachable integrity are only equaled by his comeliness of person ana grace oi manner. Ana i am tne man. You will excuse me for introducing my self, for I have just excused the Chairman irom introducing me. 1 Know it s not tbe ordinary way, but the fact is I never yet nave round a Chairman ot a lecture committee who was equal to the task of In trod uc log me as I ought to be Introduced. Religion Service Ta-.Tlorrow. TaiNITT CHDaOH Corner of Broad and Third Streets, lie v. will nreach at 11 A. M. and TP. M. FIBST FaiSBTTKRIAlt CHUBCH Corner of Third find State streets. Rev. will preach at ti o ciocK a. At., ana at 7 r. a. sanoatn scnool at 9:30 A.M. Second Fbbsbttbiuaii CmrneiT Third street between State and Town. Rev. J. Kendall will preach at 11 A. M.. and at 7 P. M. Sabbath School at JO A.M. CONOREOATIOHAI. CHTTRCH. Kmed atriMlt- nw fhird. Kev. G. W. Phillips wiU preach at Hi, M- and t P. M. Sabbath School at S:3u P. M. .St. Patrice's Church North Seventh street. Rt. Rev. S.H. Roseorans. pastor. Mass 7:30. 9 and 10 A.M.: Vespers at 3. i EklKlTIL's CnnROH Rvanrelical Aaareiafinn (German), Soath Third street between SouthPub-lie-lane and College street. Kev. Lewie Nanmann will preacn at 10:30 A. M. and 7 P. M. Sabbath School at 2:30 P.M. 1 tlHIVBRNir.lftl Cmrttf?nThirtl uti-AAfc TmtvMn Town and Rioh streets. Rev. K. L. Rexford, pastor. Service to-morrow at 11 A. M. and 7 P. M. Babbatn onooi at ia.h. W kSTMlxSTER rBESBTTEBIAlf CHURCH Corner f State and Sixth. Rev. H. M. Robertson will preach at 11 A. M.and at 7 P. M. lowjr ot. M. t,. VJHtTBCH Town street near High. Rev. Earl Cranston will preach at 11 A. M.and 7 P.M. Sabbath School at 8 A. to. First U kited Brethren Church bast Towa Street. Rey. C. Briegs will preach at 11 A. UM and 7 f. M. Sabbath School at SK A. M x M. C. A. Koomo Corner of iiigl igh and Broad. Fraver meetinr ate JO A. M ' Prison Chubch Ohio Penitentiary. Rev. A. O Byers will preach at 11 A. M. . Chubch op thb Holt Cross Corner of Fifth and Rich streets. Rev. J B. Hemsteger, pastor. Mass at 7:30 and 10 A. M.; vespers at 2:30. St. Paul's Church (Eoisoooal) Corner of Third and Mound streets. Rev. C. C. Tate, Rector. Ser vice to-morrow at 11 A. M. and 33U r. ju. Sunday School at 930 A. M. WE8LET Chapel riortn Hign street, between Long and Gay. Rev. 1. Crook will preaoh at 11 . M. and 7 Y. H. Rihst Kaptist Church Corner of Rich and ind Third streets. Rev. J. W. Osborn. pastor.- Services at 11 A. M. ana 7 r. si. Sabbath School at9xA.M. United Brethren Gerxan Mission. German preaching every Sunday morning at 10:30 A. M. aad every Sunday evening at 7 P. M in the Ihuroh of tne united a etbren, on friend street, etween Seventh aad Eighth streets. F. List. Pastor. Hoes Ctiatwl Park street. - Rev. J. C. Tidball, pastor. Preaching every Sabbath, at 11 A. M. Sabbath School at o'clock A. li. Prayer meet- tie at 7 r . m. Christie Chapel Cleveland avenue and Spring street. Rev. J. M. Jameson. Pastor. Publio sergiocs at 11 A. M-, and 7 P. M. Sunday School at 9 A. M. BOUB fBESBTTEBIAM CHUBCH Park street. near tne aepov rastor, Kev. C. V. TidbalL Preaching every Pabbath at It A. M., and a eourse of Lectures at S P. M. Prayer meeting at 7 P. M. LOCAL NOTICES, : Spring style silk hats just received by ' Clark & Farmer. . Select Can Otstkrs at Wagner's Dining Hall. fau7-dtf SELLS A MTJOMB, General Insurance and Real Estate Agents, Office, second floor Buckeye Block, corner High and Broad streets. dec2-dly ' For Rknt. One large well furnished room on first floor (3 beds) with or without board. Enquire at Wagner's Dining Hall. janl2dtf GREATS M1UM, SALE. A GENERAL CLOSINO ,0UT OF HEAVY '- : '- ' - ' AT' ;; '' -: - MERGERlBO'S: AMURICAIT j HOTEIa 7 BUILDilT(Gr. a til -.! Since the establishment ft" this house, which i , . at mo approacu ot spring, to That time Is now at hand, and we propose W tne; privilege BOMS- .SEfflv-SMOBS. .,T , ,.0 3 S V- BOOTS Oil SHOES AS CJ1EAI' as our most extensive merchants purchase; them by the" 1000 eases. - For a corrobora-v; . ; tlonof the etatementi we refer you to our PRICE CeaitalBilBiaj the farmer Prlcee a'sct the Prices naUed I V ANLV BE ASTONISHED THAT SUCH THINGS CAN BE ! V READ THE PRICES! 'Ladies' Double Sola Calf polish. Shoes, good, only SI Ladies Double Sole. Calf Polish Shoes, prime, only... 1 Ladies' Double Sole Calf Polish Shoes, extra, only. .. .1 Ladies' Double Sole Calf, Polish Shoes, very lest, only.' 2 Ladies' Lasting Cong. Gaiters, D'ble SX splendid, Cmly .1 Ladies' Lasting Cong. Gaiters, D'ble 5., extra, only.. 2 Ladies' Lasting High Polish Shoes, Double Sole, only 2 Ladies' Glove Kid Button Shoes, D. S.,very nice, only. 4 Gentlemen's Splendid Double Sole Calf Boots, only.-. .4 Gentlemen's Very Best Double Sole Calf Boots, only.. 5 Gentlemen's Tip Top Kip Double Sole Boots, only.. .. 3 Gentlemen's Custom Made Kip Double Sol Boots, onlu 4 Gentlemen's French Kip Very Best, D. S. Boots, only h Boys1 Kip Boots, Double Sole, prime, only.... . .-. . -a Boys' Kip Boots,' Double Sole, extra, only. . . 2 Boys' Kip Boots, Double Sole, Freheh slock, onlyt 2 Youths' Kip-Boots, Double Sole, good, oqly.. . ; ; : 1 Youths' Kip Boots, Double i Sole, primed inly . . . , , . t 1 Youths' Kip Boots, Double Sole, very best,oulyiJ.i.... 2 Child's Kip Boots, Double Sole, prime, only . ... . . i .1 Child's Kip Boots, Double Sole, best, onli.. .......... .1 Child's Best Balmorals.... L....... - And thousands of Other kinds, which as low figures. - - -; .... .;-..;:. ; ;. ' :;. - . :.- .. .. ' . . - : ; " - ' AMiorlotlis. ZIotol jBtiildlns'. N. B. These goods are all prime, and we warrant everything. No charge made any reasonable length of time. , LOCAL NOTICES. , COlumbus, February 4, 1870. Mr. Charles H. Moore, General Agent Hew Jersey ! Mutual Life Insurance Company: Sir : Desirous of expressing, publicly, my gratitude for the very prompt and satisfactory return from : tbe New. Jersey Mutual Life- insurance Company, repre tented by yourself In this city, I respect fully set forth tbe following tacts. My late husband, Garrett Sourke, took out a policy in tbe New Jersey Mutual Life Insurance Company on the 19th of January, 1869, for $1000 payments made semi annually, two of which bad been-forwarded, amounting to $25.30. My husband died on the 17th of January, 1870. The papers received prompt attention, and at this date I am in receipt or the full amount 1 the policy $1000. 1 Please accept my heartfelt thanks for the very prompt and careful attention you have bestowed upon this matter, and per mit me to add my endorsement with that pf many others, of the established and reliable company' of which' you are the representative in this city. . Respectfully, . , Ellen Rourkb. febS-dlt .. m - McAdow's stock of music and musical instruments is larger and more complete than that of all the other houses in the city eombined. The best low-priced Piano in the market; also. Stein way & Son's world-celebrated Grand and Square Pianos,whlch every one knows to be the best. Pianos sold on time. Genuine Italian Violin Strings. No. 21 South High street. Thk People's New Discovert. Tto public have discovered that there Is one preyaratinn, and only one, by which gray hair can be reinvested with the tinge that nature bestowed upon it without staining the skin. They see that Phalon's Vitaua, Or Salvation for the Hair, is transparent, and produces richer browns and black than any of the offensive dyes. Sold by all druggists. - . ootlleodly-cw No Humbuo. We do not wish to Inform you, reader, that Dr. Wonderful, or any other man, has discovered a remedy that Cures all diseases of mind, body or estate, and is destined to make our sublunary sphere a blissful paradise, to which heaven itself shall be but ' a side show, but we do wish to inform you that Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy has cured thousands of cases of Catarrh in its worst forms and stages, and the proprietor will pay $500 for a case Df this loathsome disease which be cannot Cure. " It may be procured by mail for sixty cents, by addressing R.' V. Pierce, M D., Bufialo, N. Y. For sale at most drug Stores every where. - ..... my-27-difcwly-cw "Yoa are not required to lay down your lite to save that of another. But if you can Induce the victim of Cough or' any pulmonary disease to use Alien's Lung Balsam, you may be the means ot saving that persons life, and that person would ever afterwards remember you with grati tude. For sale by all Druggists.'' octlS-dAwlyr ' Shell Oysters at Wagner's Dining Hall. j.. . -, -i..'il- ..J Y - GKDOIDS, " '' : ' - ; 'j-.i ,-. j.'O .q!l'.: , 'J- u ; -. i .ii. jt occurred In 1857, itbas been the custom cipse out all Heavy Double-sole fel virig our customers and the public gen- prjhaying one pair of . , . , .7, tbe Actssal wrtbi ol 3oda, aatd for them new. - READ THE PRICES! 20 been selling at$l 75 40 former price. 2 00 75 worth 2 50 25 former price. 3 25 75 been tiling at 2 50 50 toorth....... 3 50- 00 cheap at. 3 00 00 former price. 5 00 50 been telling at 6 00 00 former price. . 7 00 50 cheap at 5 00 00 toorth... 6 00 00 been selling at 7 00 25 former price.. ,3 25-50 cheap at.... 3 50 75 been selling at 4 00 50 former price. . 2 25 7.5r cheap at.... 2 50 00 been selling at 3 00 30 former-price. 2 00 50 been selling at 2 50 75 cheat at.... 1 25 snace will not admit: nf our nftmfnrr. nt iuaf. f - t manufactured especially for reUilinp-. and for repairing goods that rip or wear out in 1 , ! Fike Residence at Auction. W. R. Kent will sell on the premises, at 2 o'clock p-m-ion Friday, February 4th, 1870, the ine . bouse and lot known as the Witt property, on East Town street. The house contains eleven rooms, gas in every room, heated by a furnace; excellent cellar, larga Cistern, well and stable; choice fruit trees, grapevines, raspberries, strawberries, etc.f. one of the most desirable residences in the city, on one ot the best paved streets, and as good neighborhood as can be found in Columbus. The Columbus Medicated Spring is on this lot, whose waters are well known. ! Terms made known on day of sale. ;' febl-d4t ; Go and see the Spring stylefsilk hat, at ; feb4 d2t Clark & Farmer's. . In New York, Philadelphia, Cincinnati, and all the cities of the North, East and West, as well as our own, the people are of one opinion with regard to the justly celebrated and duly appreciated German Cathartic Lozenges. . They are acknowledged by all to be the greatest Improvement ever made in medicine. Because of their pleasant taste, mild but certain action, and harmless properties, they are universally used Instead of Pills, Castor Oil, or such dieguBting doses, wherever and whenever a dose of physic is required. As a cur for Costiveness, and the many ills arising from it, such as Piles, Dyspepsia, Dizziness and Headache, they are unequaled, In fac t are rosiTivK. febld&wlw MISCELLANEOUS. i Paving Notice. CITY CLERK'S OFFICE. Columbus, 0.. January 31, 187. ) To all tcAent tt may Concern : ! Hotiee is hereby given that proceedings hsv been instituted in the CitvConneil of Ciiimh,,, for making the following improvements, to-wit: iw wuwuuiing m uuuoie row stone crossing Serosa South street, oa the south side of Broad street. ' 1 For raising and widening the levee on the west side of the Scioto river in lront of the property owned by tbe city of Columbus, and laying outside pf the corporate limits of said oity. Also, for raising and widening the levee on the west side of the Scioto river from tbe Hocking Valley Railroad bridge to the eoutbwestcorporaiion line. - Also, for constructing a double row nag crossing across Gay street at the west side of Fourth street. Also, for constructing a double row flag crossing across Gay street, at the east side of Fourth street. The same to be dooe in accordance with plats and estimates to be prepared by the City Civil Engineer, and filed in the office of tbe City Clerk, i All persons elahning damages on account of said proposed imorovements. are required to tile their claims in the office of tbe Clerk, in writing, on or before the lath day of March, A. D. 1870. L. E. WILSON, City Clerk. February 2. A. U. 1S7U. , fcb3dltaw4w Benjamin Stetler's Estate Notice of Insolvency. ON THE 20th WAY Ol? DECEMBER, A. I). 1E69, the Probate Court of Franklin county, Ohio, deolared tb eetat of Benjamin Stetler, deceased, to be probably insolvent. Creditors are therefore required to present their claims against the estate to tbe undersigned for allowance, within six months irom the time above mentioned, or the will net be entitled tor-menL JOHN A. KELLER, Administrator of Benjamin Stetler, dee'd. December 2 1869. - deotl-wSm . COLUDinUS ACADEMY I7MI BOV8 AND VOISO If! EN, ITS ' Town street. The Second Term will commence Monday. January 3d, 1870. Branches taught embrace a full oourse preparatory for College. For Circulars containing branches taught twu.a.eitTV MoCA RTF R. Principal. decl0-w4w Bo64,P.O. k :.! lijw i : " f ,' '': t ,. ,.. - i J Hi hi i i U n in r